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, AUGUST 0. Ib79.
—In a letter to a friend & young lady
m»‘. eho is not engaged, but eho aeea
A C1-)Q 1 jVo the bOt 1ZJli About Att lATgO Afl
—T«nny»on reached his eeventieth jear
on tbo 4tb of August It ia eaidby his fiitndB
that Uu» eye on dimmed and bU natural
fore* .i anabat* I.
—Meade It^rord: Mr. Fredrick Btrfmn,
of Bctckinri :go county, seventy-seven ytare
old; wife living. seventy-two >ears old
Tany have tLIrt en children, aII alive; oldest
flfty-Bcven years, yoongest twtnty-aeven
j04r*. It i* ' ory eoldoji that you find so
large a fa .i»iy Ail imng.
Bbkaxcx ou HiLvitn.—Hod. W. D. Kelley
writ and very intereetiDg letter to
de phia Tunes from Berlin, dated
He tell a cf many tbnga which the
rman cimicollor Ji.ainarck said to
him Ho report* him a* laying to him tMr.
Kelley):
—A (lippatcb from K.rf-jengen to tbo Daily
No* * r-v o it ia denied on good authority that
any Arrangement bae beeo concluded for a
settlement of tbo re uiotxa queetiona ai
iaane between Germ* y and the Vatican, and
ail la that Pnneo B.finarck will not yield any
esaential point in tbo Falk laws to secure a
the Phi
Ja.y IQ
fiver
—It Is now bold by an exchange that the
ostate recently wills ! by Mrs. Dorsey to
JtfToreon Davis turn* out to bo worib oniy
about f .'5,000. The palatial mansion, with
its clsArticaliy ornamented and profusely
docorato.1 grounds, is valued at 05,000, acd
Mr. Davis bought it and paid for it with bis
nates of baud noaio time ago.
•jf i a clear that wo did not noed to abolish
t.ilvor xnoc.ey—wo ehould have supplemented
it by a gold coinage. Tuo sale of silver baa
reduced the pr.ee of that metal, has cost the
Empire an immeneo sum, and cannot be
oonttnued without ruinous lota, aa Von
D^cboud, president of the Ileighs-Bank,
hie shown, and I have therefore prohibited
farther sales *
—The Memphis Avalanche says: The yel
low fover is a curious disease, and the mure
it is studiod tbo less wo seem to know about
it. Ono of the groatost cariosities in con
nection with this plague of mankind is tbo
caeo of tho Island of Jamaica, wbero the
disc vu prevailed for yoare, but wbero during
the last half century it has not been known.
Yellow fever is around it on evory side, in
Jamaica it is unknown.
Tub Taxis Bncsn Fisks.—-Tho Austin,
Texas, Statesman says Mr. Itiley, who has
Just returned from tbo cedaibrako, states
that tbo fiio has taken a southern and eas
tern course, tearing toward tbo timber bor
dering on 1U: ton crook, and ho thinks it baa
already struck it. Uuleaa rain falls soon all
of tho cedars west o/ Austin across tho river
Will ho swept away by lbs raging firo. It
has already destroy id about 1,000 acres.
Tho lore can not bo estimated, but it certain
ly is away up in tbo thousands.
—An extraordinary escape from death is
reported from New York, where a boy nam
ed Horny ttiiin, 9 >eara old, fell from tho top
of a dvo-etory tensment boueo to the street
below, a diaumco of 8J feet, and was not
soTiou-ly injured. Ho first struck on a slato
roof 15 foot below tbo point whence ho foil,
breaking several of tbo slates and making a
porcrptible indentation in tbo roof and tlion
bounded off into tbo street, 35 feet lower.
Fortunately for him, a pair of horses stood
bonoath tho boy, and be first struck there,
fell upon the carriage- pole And then drep-
pod to tbe ground apparently not at all frigh
tened aud, beyond a few bruises aud cuts,
unhurt.
Tub KraorEAN WatAT Crop.—Tbo latest
report from Franco was that not very far
bolow an averago wheat crop bad been se
cure.1. But tho New York Evening Post, ou
authority of a private letter frdm Eastern
Qermany. says in that region there has bun
no summer, but ran* nearly overy day. Tbo
therniometi r iu my room rang*» from G9 to
75. In roniH places harvea ing has begun,
but unless we have eiino warm, dry weather
soon, much of tho gram must rot in the
fiu.de. In i>ur way recently to acd from tho
m untai. r by two different routes, Iobsoi
ved that atleasi haif of tho wheat we pa
was lung Hat and t ngled in the field, beaten
down l>» daily ram storms. At! will bo du
fioJit to cutgnnJ much muat rot or epront
before it c*n bo securoJ.*
1 oRTiuuit Fnrir Tbade.—Tho Baltimor
8on r port* peaches arriving thereat tn.
rate of at ont *5,(00 boxes a day and eeihcg
for 25 to 75 conts a box. The watermelons
aud oanttleups were almost countless, eel
jiog for 51 to $16 per hnndred for watermel
ons and $1 to $2 for cantalonps. Tuerc
irero also considerable arrivals of
groat variety st from II cents to $2 a box
Oonsidering thecn )rmo08 quantities Of fmit
aud especially of peaches, tho idle looker-on
at the wharves may well wonder bow they
will all bo coatunicd. But what with send
lug to other points less favorod in peach
production, cannii g, preserving, drying and
ple-makiug, tho ut-akrs manago to ma:so
way each daj for tho next day's supplies.
Adding to this tho immense amoent of
grain and other food crops destroyed by th
foundation* of .ait month, and it ivioks as i
America woul 1 bj cilhd upon to feed Ger
many as well as E .g’an.l and France next
winter. The acconuts f:om Ktieria are also
not very encouraging. Of rye, tho ci
bo below the avcragx in I\k!o1 • «na Vol-
hynia, tho yield of rye will bo very slight,
in me government of Tatiawa, noted for its
usually largo yield of rye, the prospect is a
little better, although tho harvest will not
tqnal that of a fainy good year. Thoont-
look for wheat is slightly better in some of
the governments, but in Kieff there are some
fields :hat .vii; scarcely repay tie labor o*
harvesting. Iu short the entiro yield of
breadstuff* will fall considerably below that
of last year.
Ohickex Trape cf E st Te.vxts*ee.—Tho
Ohattanooga Times says tho poaltry trade
in Lati Tennessee is assuming such vast
proportions ihat a few words upon it would
not be amiss. Mr. Btrrea, of the firm of
Davis, Melvin A Co , who wai in the city
ysstorday. having maJe a purchase of about
090 chickens, lurui-hed us iou.e interesting
items ou the immenso trade that h-s house
is carr} mg ou. He is the general manager
and buyer for East Tennessee. He says that
during the present season he tends from 2^
to 3 car loads of chickens weekly t j his house
in NVw York city. The markets near Knox-
vills and Bristol are tho better supplied with
poultry, yet ho receives oonsid-. r.ablaamonnts
from this soctioc. Tno cco.-s are placed
one on tho other ia the cars, forming two
rows with a narrow aisle between for th*
faeders. There are about 40 chickens to
the coop a :d ah. a: 425 coops to ihecir.
making 5.000 chickens in every car Tn**
best trade is in the spring and fall, when as
high as six car loads or 3 »,'hju cbichens *re
sent weekly to New York The y.ar around,
the averaae pi.cu for poultry is a<* conts, and
placing the aveitge ntimour of car loads
wh.c*. they buy at 4, we fi j<1 that $li 0.000 frem
this one firm is aunually bandied by oux
farmers, or in otUer word-* l.W) 0 0 ch ^k
ens annually leave E*.-t Tc :.nes*te shipped
to one bouse *lm.e. Tnese figures establish
the fact that to ih s product too much atten
tion cannot be paid.
i Branch Collrgrn ol the
Statu University.
i WHAT MR A H STEPHBSS THINK'
Til KM—THE WHOLE HL'BJE JT LaLMLT
CO.NSIUKKKD.
1 Tbe Aucu-ta Ereninj Aeiri
! Mr. 6:< phen*. inoooTenation «ith a
..... utative uf It..- Scvi aavi tr.il .13 . r.& '-
: : .n cf ti..' Committee of Tra^tet-d :•
[C.'liDC in favor of theproposea branc
collegei), be wished it dic'.ioc:ly and- r-
etoed tf.at tbo land acript fund would
cc: be divided, but that tbe tnutan
o<reed to dosate $2,000 each t, tbr
separate braoches oi the Uciv r^itj at
Tbomaaville, Cotbbert acd Milled^evil
and afterwards aa much aa dura not inter*
f e re with the pir.ct inotitution. Tnonv
aavillr and Cumbert have agreed and M:i •
rdireville.yet to hvar from. Inis aj.pro-
priatioo i.nutio be made unless branri,.
1 .rn cvrr tbrir prop.rtyto tbeUniv.-r.-iiy
TrnBteea. In thi. way Mr. SrrpheDa
tbinka tbe University haa every advan
tage.
I'er contra.—Oar esteemed and able
contemporary, the Athena Banner, objecta
toto coelo, to the abatraction of ft aingle
dollar from the Land Script fond to anp-
port other brunches of the University,
sed contends that tbo subscription of
$25,000 for tho erection of M'-ore’a col-
ie h -e was predicated upon an implied if
not positive conti act that tbe whole of
the fund in question should bo devoted
to tbe toppoft of the University proper.
It even propoeea to seek legal rodreaa if
poMible in tbe premises.
While in full sympathy with onr
Athenian brother, and hoping that tbe
Legislature would have made the neces»
sary appropriations out of tbe income
derived from the lax on fertiliser* for
these several branches, still wo think he
goes a little too far, and misapprehends
ibo effect of the action taken by the
Board of Trustees.
Tnat body of intelligent gentlemen
would never havs voted one dollar to aid
in tho eatablisument of tboso branch in
stitutions, bad they not been convinced
that the money would be returned with
compound interest to tho University, in
the abapo of promining youths prepared
for tho mother foundation by these eff"
shoots.
It will bo remembered that tho branch
colleges are not empowered to confer de
grees of themselves,and many an aspiring
5oath when ho Hods htinatlf prepared for
tho University conree, will hasten to
utnil himself of its almost matobleas op-
pcrtnniUeafor practical instruction, that
he may bo properly furnished and fitted
for the great battle of life. Others, who
have not the means of doing so, will at
leuat derive tbe benefit of a fair educa
tion which could not bo afforded by our
publio school ajfctcm, and all will admit
lhat the Univeraily of Georgia was pr.-
marily designed to bcalow tho greatert
possible educational bentfit upon the en
ure youths of tho State, and so waa the
fund arising from the sale of tbe United
States land script. We regret the necessi
ty for using any of the latter fund lor tho
support of iheee colleges, but had it nut
been done,we are assured that the institu
tions in question would have been slatted
by private enterpxiae, and, embitteiod by
the fact that their requests hud been de
nied, would have piovokcd prejLdice and
opposition to the Uuivercity, inns inju
ring it far more than tbe aubatraction cf
tbe email amounts voted to Old in their
anpport. Besides, it must not be forgot
ten that the subsidy bestowed dees not
reduce tho oorps of instructors ono iota>
or diminLh tbeir salaries a solitary dollar*
Nor is the University stripped of any of
its spparatna or superior advantages by
tbe operation.
Wo trust, therefore, onr confrere of
tbe Southern Banner will consent to with
draw his opposition to a mtascro which
is already "un fait accompli,” itnd nn te
with us in obtaining tho tine remedy,
which is an appropriation for these branch
drools from the next Legislature. From
the preheat body there is nolhiog to be
hoped or expected.
FU»b and Tellow Fever.
O^r we-tern contcmcorari.-a are giving
jo'.'— rein to ppe r nl.tion on tbe censes
'ind treatment cf yellow fever, and the
eenerr.l drift of cccelusloce is that noth-
iog certain has yet been ascertained, ex-
■ .. wade of ignorance and. uncertain
ty on the tut j^ct. Even tbe eifioacy cf
cleanliness, as a preventive cf infection,
ia cow toK mnly challenged, and the Ne
Orleans Democrat says there are many
able and dirtingui.bed physicians and sci
entists who do not believe that yellow fe
ver baa any connection with filth, and
there are many jraruAhaU and other
thinking ftDd observing men who believe
that the weight of evidenoo is on the side
of seen physicians and scientists. It is a
well known fact that one of the most fear-
fat epidemics of yellow fever which ever
viaitodthe earth prevailed among the
tzooos on the Bock ot Gibraltar. Another
teriible yellow fever epidemic scourged
Governor’s Island in tbe harbor of New
York.
Time and again in New Orleans, in
Memphis acd in other cities visited by
the pettilence, it haa first Droken oat in
the cleanr -1 and most aristocratic locali
ties. So general has this been the cate
that when 1 he fever was devastating tho
towns acd cities of Spain, a celebrated
Spanish physician assumed that d.th woe
a prevsmivo of the disease, sod recom
mended that dead dogs, cats, etc., shonid
be soattered Ihioogn the streets cf tbe
scourged cities. Oaring the epidemic of
1873. the fever made its appearance in
some of the cleanebt and most elevated
towns in tbe Sontb. In short, there is
mocb evidence to show that the yellow fe
ver is an extremely arislccratio ptstilecce>
teat it shuns film and delights to disport
itself ia tbb cleanest and most elegant lo
calities and towns.
It is fortunate to be advised of the uses
of filth ns a yellow fover preventive.
We were just about to say that the course
of the di-ease so far, in 1879, sustained
the opinion tba: it wonld amount simply
to a local ontbreak ia Memphis, due to
the pestilential condition of that place;
and that it ti e authorities wonld drive
ont tbe population into camps, there
wonld be very little moro of it. But if
filth is a good preventive, one U lost in
conjecture what might hqve happened in
Memphis this year had her rotten wood-
en pavements been removed, and any
commonly received sanitary police and
conditions maintained.
Wliat Next?
The Tennesseans deposited only half
a vote on the question of compromising
tbeir debt at fifty cents on the dollar, in
bonds bearing fonr per cent, inter-
est; and it is pretty certain a majority
of that small vote ia against the compro
mise. The Slate Legislature had previ
ously rejected a proposition to pay forty
per cent. Tne fifty per cent, proposition
wonld have reduced the debt to something
over twelve million dollars. A paragraph
written by tbo Nashville American, dur
ing tho cinvass, showed that Tennessee
has already received, in cash ond inter
est, from insolvent railroads, in part c n-
atrncted out of money received for the
sale of bonds cresting her present in
debtedness, tbe sum of $32.104.CIG,
which might well ba considered a quid pro
quo for tho proposed compromise, by
twelve millions of fonr per cent, bondi
But the Tennisseans do not appear to
take that view of tbe care. They think
it will bo cheaper not to pay anything at
all.
This formal refusal to compromise is
very unfortunate for Tennessee and the
South. It will make a great fnss and
give anew impetus to sectional ill feel
at the North. It will be a staring
iwd letter text to the advocatnof consoli
dation, and will aid in the efforts to sub
ordinate the State governments to the
Federal Judiciary.
Moderation.
Brother E. Q.'Fuller, D D., of the At
lanta Methodist Advocate, is heavily
mauled by the Montgomery Adccrfurr for
reproducing a story ot the murder of six-
negroee at a quarterly meeting iu
Santa Rosa county, Florida, whose bodies
were disemboweled end staffed with
stonrs and sand and sunk in a pond.
This was one of tbe most moderate cf the
stories told by the bloody- shirt men of
thoee times, and they deserve praise for
their moderation, when it would have
been just as easy to say sixteen hundred
or sixteen thousand, and the brethren cf
the Gilbert Haven school would have re
ceived it with greater ease and satisfac
tion.
TVs think if anybody would takefthe
trouble to investigate, he would find tbit
the negro murders reported in the South
far exceed the number of negroes return
ed by the census. It is time now to re
vive the work, and kill them all ever
gain with aggravated horrors. Bat, at
the same time, they shonid be careful not
o conflict with geological facte. There
plenty ot sand in Florida, but to
atenea. Tnerefore, don't stuff these de.-.d
negroes with stones. Put them at sir-
■ en thousand and stuff them with sand.
Let Dr. Fuller and Gil Haven look we!l
to this matter. Tee brethren will swal
low anything which don’t conflict with
physical science.
—‘What is to he done f„r a roan who hae
no mind of his own?' asks asks ah exchange.
Make him prueident of a female temperance
society and the dames will all give him a 1
piece of their ,
'Jlie Fore or Norfolk.
We have received a copy of the 1Vor~
folk Virginian, published on tbe 5th or
August, which contains a complete map
of tho city aud its sarroundiugs by land
and water, and a lull account of nil its
industries, with cuts of the principal
streets, ‘ Lurches, public buildings, and
views of tho harbor.
Norfolk is growing rapidly, over three
hundred edifices having been erected, as
shown by CcmmLsioner Branham’s rec
ords, in tho last three years.
Bari:eg the yellow fever year of 1855,
tho hi ulth of the city is excellent, acd
the mortuary reports will compare favor
ably with these of any olher spot in the
United States. Sinco 1870, the percent
age of deaths among the blaoks exceeds
that of the whites in the ratio of 1G to
11, which is a fearful disparity.
As a cotton port, Norfolk ranks third
in tho Umoo, New Orleans and Savan
nah being tho only two cities that show
heavier receipts of tbe staple.
The capital employed in commerce
foots up $lG.15t,G75. Norfolk is situat
ed on the north bank cf tho Elizabeth
liver, at the confluence of tho eastern
and western branches of that river, eight
miles from Hampton Roads and twenty-
three miles from Capes Charles and
Henry, on the Atlantic coast.
Its commercial history dates far back
to an “act of tbo Assembly passed in tbe
year 1GS0.” “In September, 1736,” Nor
folk was raised to tho dignity of a “Bor
oughby letters patent from King
George II., tbe preamble ot tho charter
reciting that “tbe place was healthful
end coinmcdicns for trade and n&viga*
ticn.”
When tbo war of tho first revolution
opened, it was thought to be the most
prosperous port of tho colonies. But
even six months before tbe signing
the declaration cf independence, on tho
1st of January, 177G, Lord Dunmore 1
fleet bombarded tbo town and laid in
ashes every building savo one solitary
outhouse.
On tbo 12:h of February, 1S-15, Nor
folk was constituted a city. Since (hat
time tbe population has steadily increased
and now exceeds 2,000. Norfolk’s ex"
ports last year foot up tbo handsomo a
gregate of $10,000,000.
Tbe city bss -130 business establish:
men's and does a business of $1,500,000
in lumber and $300,000 in staves.
It is the largest handler of peanuts in
the world, the receipts this year amonut
ing to GOO.OOO busnels, worth as many
do! la s. Too cotton receipt'for eleven
months this year equal 441,276 bales, of
which 221 11G wero for local account,
gainst 426,743 bales, 189,196 local, for
twelve months lost yea . Norfolk’s gro
eery trade amounts to $4,500,000, and is
i-xti nding rapidly in area and volume,
i. ho oyster business ia very importaat.em-
ployimr 2.500 hands acd consumioe
1,000.000 bushels of bivalves, worth 35
cents a basbeL Tee shipment of fresu
’lire Stinim _, r Meeting of tire
Georgia Htate Agricultural
Society..
We trust tho farmers and good men
and true of the commonwealth who
are in sympathy with the Agri
cultural Association, which has done
so ranch to advance the material
interests of the people, will not for.
get that the next semi-annual convention
will oonvene in Jonesboro on Tuesday,
tbe 12:h instant.
The body will be threa days in session
and every moment of time will be util
ized in the rendition of a programme
which is singularly attractive through
out.
Among other things, Professor W. M.
Browne, of tha University of Georgia,
will make his report on the expeiimental
farm nnder his charge at Athens, and
Commissioner G. J. Orr, la L. D., will
speak npen tbe pnblio school system of
Georgia, which no citizen ia the State is a*
well qualified to discuss.
Then there will be an exhaustive estay
on the cotton caterpillar by Professor
IVillet, of Meroer University, who has de
voted much time aud research in investi
gating the habits and operations of this
pernicious insect.
Dr. I. T. Ttchenor, President of the
Alabama State College of Agriculture,
will also deliver an address on “Negro
Labor” which will doubtless be both edi
fying and interesting.
An essay on “Grass Culture and Wice
Making” too, wilt be read by Mr. Phillip
Smith, of Clayton county.
Daring the sessions tbero will bo the
nsnal .spicy discussions npon practical
subjects by the members, which never
fail to elicit much that is entertaining and
useful.
Col. Hardeman, as usnal, will deliver
the opening address on Tuesday, a?d his
words are always clothed with wisdom, set
forth with all tbo skill and eloquence of
graceful oratory.
We trust the Convention will be lar,
ly attended. Tbo TELEanarii will be
represented by one of itsediters.
THE UEGKU1A FxSESb.
fish to the interior is a new but
promising business. The trucking busi
ness of Norfolk is well known, it pro
daces annually about $2,000,000, and tne
qi.u 'ty if orti-hs marketed is enorm
ous. Tnus in 1S73 there were produced
over 3,000.000 quarts of strawberries,
16,000 barrels apples, 175,000 barrels
of caubige, 45.000 barrels cf beans, 60,.
t»K> b • X.ele. 23.1100 tl.lireli ot C.l-
cumbers, 14.000 barrels of onions, 58,
000 barrets of )■• a?, 275,000 barrels Irian
potatoes, 200.C03 barrels sweet potatoes,
:50,000 boxes tomatoes, 18.000 barrels
ot rodishee, and 525,000 watermelons.
From the above it will be seen ho
rspidly this Virginia city is growing in
wealth acd importance. And the best of
is tbat nearly all of her industries are
the product u£ the direct enterprise and
lab:r of hsr own citizens. What Is to
prevent Savannah, Brunswick, or even
Macon and Augusta from reaping a simi
lar harvest by the sale at least of fruits
and vegetables? Verily, the South ia by
far tbe most favored portion ef the
Union. Why talk cf emigrating.
WuATiiidGen. Pail. Sheridan make
out of that raid -on Whalen’s plantation ?
Tn:rsASDS*of persona have their eyes
mrUid towards Wall street. That is
wuere tnon-seds cf dcbais are made
daily from investments ranging from $50
to $250. Tne relisule brokers, Alex.
Framingham A Co.. 12 Will itreet. New
York, '=nd their financial Report fret,
which explains fuily.
A duLL, heavy piiu in the .ides, sleepi
ness want ot energy, no continuity of
though: or lobor, these all indicate dis-
* ase of the Liver, and shculd be removed
by (he use of Dr. Bull’s Baltimore Pills,
wnich will tureiy accomplish fhe object
sought.
A letter for John H. Carry, Macon, is
held for postage in the Augusta office.
Hon. Jas. H. Blount.—We find these
pleasant end well deserved words about
this gentleman in n late Indian Springs
letter to, tbe Savannah Kcics from Mr.
Richardson, its city editor:
I have bad the pleasure of forming tho
acquaintance of Hon. James H. Blount,
Representative in Congress from the Fifth
district, who has been here for tbe past
week recuperating. He is very popular
here, and I team throughout tbe entire
district, having been returned tn Congress
four times. He is a clear heeded, prac
tical, earnest gentleman, &nd t lboioughly
alive to the wants ef his district, wuicn
he represents with ability and honor.
Savannah owes mneb to Mr, Blonuc for
his efforts in seonnng Bn additional ap
propriation for the hatbor, at the session
of the last Congres*.
The Colnmbus Enquirer-Sun is respon
sible for the statement “tnat Senator
Goal on and ex-Governor Brown walked
arm-in-urm in Tuesday’s procession in
Athens.” But they.failcd to say how they
enjoyed it.
A Tale with Mb. Stephens.—Mr.
Stephens in conversation with a repre
sentative of the Augusta Ncics said that
chairman of tho Committee of Trus
tees reporting in favor of the proposed
branch colleges he wished ir distinctly
understood that the land script fund
would not be divided, but tbat tbo trus
tees agreed to donate $2,000 each to
threo separate branches of too Univer
sity at Thomasviile, Cuthbert and Miil-
edgeville, and afterwards as ranch as
does not interfere with the parent insti
tution. Thomasviile and Cuthbert have
agreed and Milledgevilla yet to bear
from. This appropriation is not to bo
made unless branches turn over their
property to the University Trustees. In
this way Mr. Stephens thinks the univer
sity has every advantage.
“Gov. Colquitt,” cays the Houston
Home Journal;‘‘neither deserves tho whole
sale condemnation or tho extravagant
prsiso he is receiving from his enemies
and friends. Whilo he has made some
serious mistakes in his administration,
we beiieve they are ‘errors of tho head
and not of the heart.’ Tho people o -
Georgia are getting disgusted alike at his
slanderers and flatterers.” Wo have
known very many marksmen shoot much
wider of (he bull’s eye than our friend of
the Journal.
We forage on the Hawkinsville Dis
patch of this week with the followin'
result. Woods always has flush col
umns :
Twellve Hundred Gallons cf Wise.
—Messrs. Scnneider Sc S aroweki, of this
place, made last year, feorn a vineyaid
of t*o acres and a quarter, twelve faun
dr» d gallons of wine from Delaware and
acd Concord grapes. They have experi
enced no difficulty in selling their wine
At one dollar and twenty-fire cents per
gallon, which will make tha product of
the two aires and a quarter in grapes
equal to the proceeds of thirty bales of
cotton.
admitted —We have in onr possession
a letter from Comptroller General Golr-
smith eaying that a certain sheriff who
advertised wild lauds in the Dispatch
last year did charge toree dollars ana fitly
cents per !o: as advertising fees, and that
bis account had been credited in tbe
Comptroller General’s office with that
amount on every lot of land sold. The
aggregate, we suppose, is over fourteen
hundred dollars. Oar actual charges
were less than seventy-five dollars, and
the sheriff had no reC“ipt or bill from us
for any larger sum
Tne wboie thing ia an outrage, and we
■Miioor see bow iho Comptroller could
have allowed tbe sheriff such a sum in tie
-'dementof his account, unless tbe sher
iff could have shown a receipt for it.
The Comptroller, in onr opinion, should
have demanded a voucher from the sher
iff, or have refused to sllow him each an
exorbitant snoi for advertising fees.
We have the facts and figures.
Confuctiso Statements by Editob3
of the Same PArxB.—The other day we
noticed in the McYilie South Georgian
an item, the substance of which was tuat
a farmer in that vicinity recently found
on his fence a dead coon, whose eyes
were very much swollen, death having
resulted, apparently, from grief. Tne
writer was trying to convey some idea of
tne disastrous drouth that has befallen
the corn crop of that section. It was
supposed that the coon had left its
haunts in the swamp and was in quest of
meos of roasting ears. Coming to tbe
cnee, the coon climbed to the top, and
upon seeing the com so badly burned by
tbe dry weather, and not seeing any to
eat, actually cried itself to death.
Now, in the last issne ot the South
Georgian wo see the following item,
signed S.:
Did you ever see them as bad in your
life? We mean oooue. They have de
stroyed more corn for us this year than
in five years previous. And we never
were mere reluctant to allow such a
thing. S.
These statements in the same paper
are inconsistent, incongruous, incom
patible, and we would tay incomprehen.
ble, but for the fact that one of tbe edt-
ora is a preacher and the others fiidler.
We believe tbat 8. ia telling the truth,
ut we don’t mean to say that B. hasn’t
toid the truth, or that be couldn’t tell it if
pushed very hard. We are glad that
Brother S. has made a good coin crop,
and that he is able to feed his neighbor’s
coons We know how to get rid of coons.
acd slay rid of them.
The sheriff of Hall county is contem
plating a resignation. Oa last sole day
he failed to get np a single sale. Not a
cents’ wotth of property was told either
by him or anybody else.
The Buena Yiata Argue notes the
gratifying fact that since last year tne
increase in the value of liva stock in
Marion county, as shown by tbe tax re
turns, has amounted to $1C4,445 and
adds:
In addition to the foregoirg statistics
the people will have more rearly a sup
ply of provisions for anot..-r year, and
are owing less money tLao Let year.
Stock, too, are in better conui: ion. There
are more fat horses and mules in Marion
county than there has been at any one
time since the war. The fencing io in
better condition and farms have been
greatly improved.
The Eastman Times reports “rust in
the cotton in that county, which is doing
M.-ions harm.
We credit the Irwin ten Appeal with
the following opinions:
Little Alex does not, in our opinion,
aspire to the Governorship of Georgia,
but to succeed B. H. Hill in the United
States Senate.
If Faison Feltcn is anxious to become
Governor oi Georgia, we opine that said
office 18 only desired aa a stepping stone
to the place now occupied by Senator J,
B. Gold an.
The Albany hews says:
Georgia Fbopsktt Wanted. — We
have received u letter from a gentleman
living in Jersey Oity, New Jersey, who
desires to move to tbis State. He is
anxious to exchuDge bis city property in
tbat place tor a plantation in Georgia.
Any one desiring to mako such a trade
will communicate with this office.
If that Jersey City man doesn’t wish the
art of writing bad never been invented
before he gets through with this little
matter, we shall be awfully deceived.
A dreadful disease resembling diph
theria, is raging, as we learn from the
Albany Nines, at Hoboken, uomo forty
miles from Brunswick, on the B. A A.
Railroad, Oat of twenly-two cases there
bave been eleven deaths—all whites, ex"
cept one, and also all children, exoept ono.
Caterpillars in Mitchell County.
—Toe News makes this xeport on the
ubove subj.ot:
Mr. G. M. Bacon eays there are thorn,"
anus ot caterpillars ou his cotton. He
sent out u gang of “trash hands” tho
other day with small tin cups, and of-
fared them ten cents a enp for all the
woims they gathered. In a few minutes
one of the little fellows ran back to empty
cup No. 1. Mr. Bacon says he saw bank-
rnptoy staring him in the face, oalled in
the traBh hands, changed tho proposition
to tea cents a pint, und turned his whole
forco to picking off the worms. This
shows to what extent they are troubling
him. While it is true that the oornorop
has been cut off very sericnsly. we have
only tound a few planters who' will have
to Duy. They will all plant heavily of
small grain, and thus make ends meet.
Mu. S. A. Ranger, formally of Savan
nah, attempted suicide by shooting him
self at Darien last Wednesday. The
Gazette stales he is now lying in a very
precarious condition. He was insane at
the time.
Wednesday afternoon says the Savan
nah Ariel, two well known young men of
hat city got into a dispute over a game
o! billiards in which they had been en
gaged, and words beooining higher and
higher between them, finally the too
nimble pistols was resorted to for a set
tlement of the difficulty. Itis reported
lhat four shots wero fired by one party
and five by the other, but owing, per
haps, to tbeir excitement at the time,
neither of the combatants were seriously
injured, one being slightly wounded in
the shoulder and the other ia the b:ea3t.
The recent action of the trustees of the
State University in referenoo to branob
oolleges at Milledgoville, Thomasviile and
Cntbbert, dees not seem to have met the
views of the editor of the Colambns En
quirer-Sun, who prooeeds to ventilate his
disapprobation ft9 follows :
Colleges by the Wholesale.—Wo
have now the State University, Meroer
Uotversity, Pio Nono College, Emory
College, GaioeHVille College, a college for
the blacks m Atlanta, branob oolleges ot
the Stato University, to which $2,000 uaoh
-tie ordered paid from the University
fund, at Thomaeville and Cuthbert,
and Milledgcville wants a branch college
and appropriation. All these are lor
males. At the seven whose status are
already fixed, we do not believe there are
in the regular classes more than five hun
dred students. Wilh the preparatory de
partment there may be more. Does not
this sound ridiculous ? Plenty of high
sounding names, bat where are the pu
pils ? The trustees of tbe State Univer
sity have just voted $4.COO to Tnomas-
ville aud Cuthbert, \Ve cau never have
a university or college worthy cf tbe
namo where funds are frittered away on
high schools and aoademies that they
may be called colleges. It may be tbe
work of wisdom, but common people
cannot appreciate sueb. Surely the
best plan is to build up the institutions
we have before attempting others.
Here we have a university and three
□rancher, when at the parent institution
there are barely over one hundred young
meo. Why not have a plan like Vander
bilt University, that in u sboit time has
stepped into the first lank among insti
tntiuns of learning—free tuition and
scholarships ot one, three and five huu
died dollars to be obtained by the meri
torious students. There, quite a hum
ber ot collegians are enabled to suppoit
themselves while pursuing their coarse.
The winning of these prizes excite gre:
emulation. In Georgia we arouse it by
establishing ' branch colleges. Ia our
State every town has a female college.
Dramatic Fact.
Cincinnati Enquirer.]
Thi rxpc-iienca of Iho last few years Las
been lhat the women of the stage who have
married tne oftenest have attraertd tho meet
public attention.
Klood Will Tell.
Pbilsdelph’a Times ]
Silas H. Patterson, a son of ex-Secat.r
Patterson, of Sou b Ciroii a. his turned np
in Chicago in an nnen ia’o’e role. He re. di
ed Chicago f.oru Ban rrancitco a few weees
ago and began to live in swell style. Etar-
ing pels jnai letters from Secretary Sherman,
Hecretaiy McCrary, General Dcven-, General
Key ana others, Leeoou <lsced hiineeif m
the good gracts of Wil iaci Henry Smith,
Collector Harroy and all tbo government
people. ■ Tho oiber dav he told Mr Smith
that ho had jnst lot it,SCO betting ou the
wrong liorac, was dead broke, expected a
draft from Secretary Sherman and wou.d
like, me.ntime. to borrow a temporary loan
on some femuy diamonds which luclity he
bad with him. Tho ecapigraco get tbroo or
fonr thousand dollars ou tho diamonds,
which Wanes Knight, a pawnbroker, now
claims to have loaned Patterson, llio latter
lisa disappeared.
45 Years Befoi-e the Public.
T&-5E CENUINE
DS. C. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
» SICK HEADACHE.
THE BEST
fo;
Diseases of Hie Tnroat
Ayer’s
A Shabby Umbrella.
Boston Transcript.]
Strange how ashamed a man will be of a
shabby umbrella—one of those -touchy, cor
pulent affaire, with tne bleached-out cover
mg divorced from a third of the nb tips, and
a shoo-etting clasped around its waisl in
lieu of the long-vanished elastic! How he
will hide it as far as possib v under his aim,
run it up hie coat sleeve, tuck it away beneath
the folds of his coat, l:c op ir between him
self and tho wall, and when he gets in iho
the car how cartful he is to disposo it in tne
dar-est possible corner! And if perchance
anybody spies .t om, how quick is ho to head
eff criticism by explaining that it is tha one
he keeps in lhecllijc—so comeaieut to have
one there, you know; ono that you know no
body will steal—hi! ha! Or maybe he will
go as:»p further—the lying rascal—and say
he borrowed it, aud if he didn’t return it old
G"imshaw woald no.-er forgive him—ha! hi!
But when tho clouds lower and the raindrops
begin to patter, who so at oaco, eo envied,
eo proud and happy, as the man with the
ehsnby umbrella, as he stalks along between
rows of nnprotocted men and women, with
his despised nmbril dripping its liquid har
vest inditcriminately ou Ilia just and unjust?
Verily, there is nothing in thu life woolly
good or whol y kid.
The healthy groxiu of the baby is da-
pendent upon its fieedom from the perni
cious effects of opium. Dr. Bull’s Be by
Sysop ia the best remedy known for the
diseases of early childhood.
The Old Story.
The morning sunlight looked in through
the eilken curtains, lighting the loom ua
with aa angel’s smile, suddenly envelop-
ing the face of its occupant with a strange
brightness and tian-forming ber pale
brown hair into waves of gli-tening told.
Said the Eualigbt: “Maiden, 1 inis ed
yon from tho garden where I used to find
you every morning, and 1 came hero to
seek you. Sommer will soon be here with
ber roses, almost as bright as your
cheeks. Are you ill?” “O, no,” re
sponded the maiden, warming her thin,
bloodless hinds in tho snnbaam, “only a
little weak; I shall soon be ont in the
garden to greet you—to-morrow, per-
hap-. I was just planning how I ehould
arrange my flowers this year when you
peeped in. Are my lilies up yet?” “Yes,
your lilies are up; I have ja-t been
warming them. 1 have tired yon,” said
the saulight, as he notioed the wearily-
drooping eyelids. “I will come again to
morrow if yon are not in the garden,”
and silently withdrew, leaving toe fair
Blumberer alota in the gloom.
A fow hours later the moonlight etole
eoftly through the silken curtains, which
were gently rustling in the night bratze.
“How cold!” said the moonlight, as she
touched the uailid brow, and then gently
laid her hind on the pulseless heart.
“Dead!” she ehudderingty whispered, as
she withdrew through the eoftly rustling
curtains. It is the old, o!d story of con
sumption. How she flitters herviotima
at morning with hope's honied won!.-,cud
at evening makes them the prey of the
spoilei! Statistics show that one-third
of mankind die of thi3 disease, acd of
these, far tho greater part are young
persons between the ages of fifteen and
twenty-five, ia tho duwn of manhood aud
womanhood. For many years, consump
tion wa generally believed to ba incur-
able. But medicine in her triumphant
march against disease has already added
consumption to her list of conquered.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
cures tins dread disease if resulted to in
time. For a full consideration of this
disease and its rational method of treat
ment, read the article un Consumption in
the Peopla’a Common Smae Medical Ai
viser, tho most reliable popular work
upon Pny6iology, Hygienp, Diseases and
their Remedies, yet published. Price
$1.50. Andreas the author, E. V. Pierce,
51. D., World’s Dispensary uud Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
[JAIN in the right side, under the
I edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the toj) of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. Tiie stom
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
arc costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
Tiie patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. \Ve would
Advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un-
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’s LrVER PILLS
bear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being fall of imitations of tbe
name McLane, spelled differently bat
same pronunciation. "*
“Sil
Diseases of .
pulmonary lir J
are so prevalent?
fatal, that a safe*
reliable reni..,. r ,
them is invaljJ
to every cornin'.■
AVER'S c u „.
Pectoral is «.,
remedy, ai-,l
merits the
dencc of the
ItisnscirntiiiV,
ilinfibinatintii.f rli,- : .
cinal principle*
t,‘ Ti curative virtue
_ 022; the linc-'t .l r -
PECTORAL, chemically
to maim* the ^
est possible efficiency am! unifonj.itv,'
suits, which enables physicians as \V,.
invalids to use it wit!* conlideniv
the most reliable remedy for di*eav
the thro«at and lungs that science H*
dnoed. It strikes at the founda*
pulmonary diseases, affording
and certain relief, and is adapted
tients of any age or either sex.
very palatable, the youngest chi;,
take it without difficulty. In th** tV.
meat of ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sn re
Throat, Rronchitis, influenza, n Pr
gy man’s Sore Throat, Asthma, ( rote,
ami Catarrh, tho effects <.f An 1; ‘
ChKRUvPkctokal are magical,and multi
tildes are annually preserved from s» r
illness by its timely and faithful use
should txi kept at hand in every lu ..,,
hold, for the protection it affords in shl
den attacks. In Whooping-cough and
Consumption there is no other reiimiv
so efficacious, soothing, aud helpful,
Tho marvellous cures which \
Cherry Pectoral has effected.
the world are a sufficient
will continue to pro<
An impartial trial will eonvn. e tli.
sceptical of its wonderful curat m* i
as well as of its superiority over all t
preparations for pulmonary complain.
Eminent physicians in all parts of the
country, knowing its composition, Tee*in*,
mend Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral to in\
lids, and prescribe it in their praetkv.
The test of half a century has proved iti
absolute certainty to euro all pulnionarv
complaints not already beyond the reaci
of human aid.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. r
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWULRE.
•Hunt, Kankin & Lbmar
Wholesale Agents,
nffja.oo.ija. o-jx.
s EITBiC?
THU GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FAR IN-
FLAMMATION AMD HEMORRHAGES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cured so many case3 of those distress*
complaints as the Extract. Our Plaster
is invaluable in these di-uaasd, Lumbago, Paits
in Back or Side. &c. Pond’s Extract Oint
ment (50 cents) for use >*hen removal of cloth-
imr ia inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
inllaEam&torr canes.
H PTYi ATi’li iff ac Bleeding from the Lames,
nemonnag-es, st0IDa ch, Now, or from
any cause, ia speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Nasal Syringe (25 cents) and Inhalers
(50 cents) are great aius in arresting interna
bl*-tiding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat.
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
l>ela> is dangerous.
( In tn vrh Extract is the only specific for
i u. this disease. (Tolrl in Htuirl. Jto Mm-
ELEOIBIorm
m i'V.
Two Ton 'Scales at $10 are a foolish
purebasp, whoa yon om bny a Five Ton
Wagon Soule for $50 of Jones, of Bing
hamton, Binghamton, N. Y.
This is IMplomacj,
Philadelphia Times )
Sicco the five and a lulf millions of dol-
lais li.hery award ins been paid Secretaiy
Evans seems to have an idea tbat it might
be a good thing thing to find out whit it was
paid for. Thu is cipiom.cy, prob.oly.
Ewing lu Trouble.
Philadelphia Times )
General Ewing dedines lo accept an invi
tation for a joint aucnaakm wmi some mem
bera of the Greenuc t party. He couldn’t
see en.n^h points ot deference between him.
etlf and toe Gr.emiackera to talk ahem, and
a lot of Groecbickers bave got things to
mxsd that they can't distinguish Ewinj
from their own cancidate.
He Wasn’t a Very Good Pig.
New Haven Journal.)
One diy Billy and Sammy were plajing by
a mat hois and Billy he said: V Now, Sam
my 'io 3 pity we was a b&rnyud; you be the
pig. and lie down and woller, and l’il be a
null, and heller like everything.” Eo they
got down on their hands and knees, an i
3ammy he went in the dirt and wallowed,
whi e Buly beliowtd like distant thunder.
By-aud-by Sammy he came np muddy—eon
never saw each a maddy little fellow—and
he eaid : “ Now you’ll De the pig, and let me
heller.” But Billy he said : “ i ain't a very
good pig, except for dinner, and it'll be time
hoff ior you to be.ier when yer mother sees
yer close.”
No Extenuating circnmstancrs
N. Y- Bum)
Early yesterday morning Daniel Adams of
Norwalk, Conn., stood on thsoorner of 125lh
etract and Third avenue, and in loul tones
eatd that be was Gen. B. 8. Grant, just re
turned from the Eastern hemisphere. Offi
cer Carter an-eeied him, loekid him rp un
til he waa eober and then to:k him to the
Bar.em Ponce Court.
“What do you mean by stying that you
are Gen Grant ?” .eke i hie Honor.
“Did X say it was Giant ?” the piiaoner in
quired.
“Yoa did, and insisted npon it. Can yon
mention any reaeou why I ehould not give
you ten days
“No,’ said Adams, sadly shaking his head,
“If I said 1 was Grant, ten days u not a bit
too heavy paoi.hment.” |
He was committed.
Does Your flnslnesa 1’ay?
Handsome profits from email atd largo
invo tments, of from $25 to $2o.0!)0, in tho
new Mutual Capttalizihon System is a mat.
t«r of daily occurrence ia Walt street. Tho
success of this improved mothod is attract
iog uuiveisat attention : it enables any ono
to operate succtssfuliy, and etcures to each
participant ail the advantages of unlimited
capital on large or mull investments. While
profits are divided pro rata aniorg share
holders every in.nth. Over $4Gs9 32 wan
notted in one capita izx iou for ea.h of 27
business nun wiij furnished $2j03 respec
tively. A cottuu manufacturer of Lowell,
Mass , made 2S91 88 by investing SibOiu a
capitalization, last aootli. New cucular,
“ liules for Success,” with invaluablu infor
mation to ad investors, nuuot free,
kinds of hones aud stocks to gut and sold
by Adams, Brown Sc Co., Baukerd and Bro
kers, 20 and 28 Bred street, New Yotk.
High Aniliuilly.
Dr. IV. E. Scott, President of tho Col
lege of Poysiciars, Montreal, writes: “I
have recommended Colden’s Liebig’s
Liquid Extract of Beef acd Tonic Invig-
orutor as the best preparation used for
Debility, Indigestion, Dispepsia, Fever,
Ague, and Loss of Appetite.
Sold by John Ingalls, druggist, Macon
Georgia. aug5 lw
“I have used several bottles of Sim
mons’ Liver Begulator, and y ou may re-
cord tho fact that my feelings are so far
changed that I can eat heaity, and am
more like a well man than X have been
tor years past. I have suffered four
years and am grateful for relief.
J. Eaffzrty,
Periodical Store, 1806 Market rtreet,
Philadelphia.aur51w
ru fi PS
this disease. Cold in Head, Ac. Our
r*Catarrh Cure.” ipecially prepared to meet »e*
‘ious ca-4o», contain* ail the curative properties
of tho Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
fer use iu Cutarrhol auctions, is simplo and
inexpensive.
.Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
and Rrniflpq ** 18 cooling and
LJI U13C3. cleans! *. Use our Oint
ment * i connection with the Extract; it wiflaid
in healing, loftening and in keeping out the mr.
Burns and Scalds. SSSSIftoSJ
rivalled, ami should be kept in every family ready
ior use m case of aoddents. a dresning of onr
Ointment will aid in healing and prevent scary.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. &
without the iligntest fear of harm .quickly allay-
lxis all inflammation and t»oreue»s without pain
Earache, Toothache and Face-
When the Extract is used according to
dirtCtion8 lts cflect is simply won-
^ LIsrD * BLzsDiica on Itching. Iti*
, the greatest Known remedy, rapidly
'..uriMJr wlxeu other medicines have failed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
u preventive a<aiu9t Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
TJirirOpq The Extract i» so cleanly and elfi-
Tr.cacious that mothers who have
once used it wifi never be without it. Our Oint
ment H the best emollieut that can bo applied.
Female Complaints. MlSSS
infer the majority oi female disci&bcs if the Ex
tract is used, t nil directions accompany each
nettle.
„ „ CAUTION.
Pone’s Extract
has the words "1'cnd’s Extract." blown in the
glass and Company’s trade markon surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist
f.Tl hRYlllff Pnnd'a *’.r* l
PRICE flF PONC'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’8 EXTRACT ,.„.50v, St and <1.75
toilet Cream $1 00 j Catarrh Cure 75
Dentritice 50 I Platter....
LipSalve. Z31 Inhaler 50
Toilet So»p(.« jak’a) 5U | Noial Syringe 25
Ointment ............. 60 | Medicated Paper.. 15
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
•Cl b ’ all -lr.ier.3iH odfSM w«rt th frr
oissolu ciua.
I ’HR firm ot Cook A Chester is this dsydi«.
solved by mutual consent Either partner
authorised to coil t acd receipt for the same
June 1st, 1879.
jun7 1m
Hamier Hall, Montgomery,
Church School for Girls.
Ala,,
Generous Pr^oosition
Better than Greenbacks.
One of DR FORBES’ Celebrated Beau
tiful Electro Galvanic Belt* sent to
any first applicant (and only
one) ia a town at
gAT,T« FnroE.
Is Self-Applicable. Cures all Nervous ai d Debil
tated Systems, that no other treatment ran
reach, and a host of other diseases.
DE. POEBES’ ’
-ilfilf'
£>URES
ALL CKTimC
_ Without Medicine
HHEUMATl-.il, 'aRA1,Y-1n LIVER COM
PLAINT. CHILLS AND hr,VI,R. IN
FLAMMATION OF STOMACH
AND BOWELS.
NERVOUS DISEASES h b’? Z'Mi’-.
ms exhaustion, bemio-ur'nart
DISEASES, BIADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from S-lf-Abuse. Exce'se*, or Di»sip&-
tion. attended with some of the following symp
toms ;
Spermatorrhoea, Nervous Debility, Lo*»s ef
Memory, Indisposition to Exertion or Busin***,
Shortness cf Ercath, Trembling. Troubled with
Thoughts of Diseave, Dimness of Vision,
Pains in tho Back, Chest and
Bead, Rush of Blo^d
to the II» ad,
SKIN ERCJPTJUNH, J,TC
BttOKKK-DOWn, -DSnXLITATBI> COSroTITV'TlON*
Both >taleai.d Female, aud all diihcult casta
for which help can be obtained nowhere <!* »,
found to be »o by undeniable facts
NO DECEPTION. A TRUE THEORY
The fruit of forty years experience as a sue. e
ful PHYSICIAN and long expo leneeas a vr.t ■
titioner in Hospital and City Practice*, who-n
produced a System that, without destructive
DRUGGING and DOSING, has brought fotrih
a process by which Nature ass» rts her ;*owurto
restore, and thousands who were Inv:,lids pro-
DOOM* its inestimable vaiues i.s a Remedy Send
Symptoms and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, fr6e. Address
_ DR G W T'ORBES
Professor of Improved System of Medics
lectricity.
172 Elm Sxrsst, Cnrciaimi. Ohio.
Beware of Imitators
Boffua Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers
g
IHMH,..5BggEWSjlgg«Qgl
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGT?/IEfJ AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH m AGE,
HITTS’ PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE.!;!^.? 1 .* 1 . 1 ;
TurrspiLLsi
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
fore auUgoniatic quali
ties of a Strea’otuixc*,
Purgative, a*.d a Pu
rity* no Tojsiu.
Their fim apparent
fleet is to increase the
TUiT S PILLS] ,
similale. Thustheey*-
tefiiis nourished* and
fi fby their tonic action on
digestive organ*,
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S PILLS f ■■ Ifi .
ipr pi| pg Ireguiavand healthy e-
• riLw °* I vac nations nru pro-
TUTT’S DJLIS' "T*ar Ug
IUI i IktU -i: ( k PE?>ONSTAKF
CURE FEVER AND AGUE. ON FUSH ' • “ unb-r
|tho inUuvoce of thom
lUTT’S PILLS;
CURE BILIOUS COLIC. I 11 body, hem ■■ Hi- :r
—-— Bcfilcacvlfl curing ner-
TUTrS PILLSs
Cb-.j h:UN£V C:r : '’"!.* VV ." ; . !;
TUTT’S PlLifiP^TSSSS
CURE torpid lives. KHSSSIteP
’’ ■ . _ i Price 23 cents.
TUTT’S PILLSL MurSE^trct,
IMPART APPETITE. I NEW Y0Ufcj_
Rr Rev R II Wiiweb. D D. Visitor.
Rkv Gbo M EvEKiunT. D D. Rector.
SALE OF CITY LOTS.
T> Y resolution of City Council, will be sold on
J-> the grounds Saturday, Aueu>t Syth, at lp
o’clj.k, Jots 1, Sard S, in >quare "4. situated
ihe M>u:hem pari i*t th<j city adjoining
Henna’s gardens. Terms maue known cm day
WARM SPRING^,
MERIWRTHER COUNTl, GA.
S ITUATED Oil a Spur of Fine Mountain, l.WO
leet above the »e*. a fountain gushing forth
i,*;0 gallons per minute—temperature 90 de
grees Far.
The atmosphere is unexcelled for purity and
dryness, and the continual mountain breezes
•aider it always p!ea.Haut.
Vr d iy.. KATKa 0y ^ f
Children and >ervants half price." ******** W
Hacks to meet each train at Hamilton, Geneva
an<l L&Gntnge.
For further ii.foi matron address
J L MUST IAN.
w$»od
Pro, r ,„
TO -KENT.
O NE STORE oilT iri.trcrt, u-ar Srvmour
Tnwey * Uo’a.old corner, with a good cel
lar nnd upstairs. A. new elevator in the store.
Possession given October 1st. AppJv to
Tnat Tamable Business Staid
TN the Tele'raDh Building is for rent and
possession can be had at any time. Apply at
. THIS OFFICE.
GBEATffiJiM
IN PRICB
c — ^
SMCnwtcr,* is on .-v-rv hottlft of tbe GKNL’INH
WOE.GEST.ERSHIEE SAUCE.
It imparts the most delicious tasto anil zest to
SOUPS. EXTRACT
1 a LETTER from
MEDICAL GEN-
LEMAN at M»-
’ dras to his brother
S v *t WORCKoIRR,
gg* \ May, 1851.
-r, ll LKAA PER-
HOT * COLD h'ighiV’ci 1 ’
LT.-T'S 1 ”*" 1 in initia,
g?«f and i«, in roy opm-
ys=g?<ion. the most oalat*
as well as tho
£.. Attest wbol«**ome
*—- ' " •nee that is made.*
Sold and used throughout the world.
A: * D TOURISTS FIND
WITHJHEM EFIT 1N iIAVI “ G A bottlb
JOHN DUNCAN S SUNS,
Agents for
' -'A. & PERRINS,
26 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 L.1I0N SQUARE,
fribmawly NSW YORK
JOINTS,
GAME. Ac
XU DKDOGlsrs.
\Y F ’”•••, r.ov prapand to print Dm*
V. -Labels of every description upon hs
A8t4IS FOR SASStrYHcTtSUrs l,“7x7777
SIMS, DISSTON’S CIRCULAR iA«S AMD
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES.
CARHART & CURD.
Importer* ami dea!e. * in Hardware. Don
t2tl.AKrm.Jli Hi! iu i . m . ■ t -. . ’;
alft. Paint*. <)>U. •*
MERCER raiVBEsiTY
MACON.
0 FFBB6 tho advantages
lion, low rau^ ol luil!
tistrucln
GrA.
' a healthful loca-
n and b and
fully organized
thorough
Faculty.
A course of study embracing ilathfmaticn,
Natural Science, English and ot «-r M
Languages, is proviiieij forirr. gularstudeuis.
The Law School, of which Hon Clifford Ander-
m, John C Kuihrrtorc. Ksq, ami W K Hill.
Knq. are the instructors, oilers peculiar advan
tages to students of Law.
The Fall Term will op- n
bf.r l*t. For Catalogue a
address the President, li
the undersigned
in Wednesday, Octo*
\i other information
f A J Battm, D D, or